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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1963)
4 C SUNDAY. AUGUST II. 113 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Edgerton-Callan Rites Are Held in Australi A wedding held August In Cooma, Australia, Is of in- terett her fine the bride, Jacqueline Anne Callan, if the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jamee Callan. Mr. Callan, un til lait November, wai project engineer for the Bureau Reclamation's Talent division, Rogue River, basin project and is now senior advisor the Snowy Mountains author ity, a large hydroelectric pro' act in Australia. Miu Callan became the bride of Charles Robert Ed gerton, son of Mrs. C. H. Edgerton, Bartlesvllle, Okla and the late Dr. Edgerton, a ceremony held at St. Paul' church. Both the bride and .bride groom flew the 7,000 miles to Australia for their wedding Forty Attend Bon Voyage Party in Yreka Yreka - Mrs. Harriett Da vidson, Fort Jones, was hon ored at a luncheon at the Col ony Dining roomtn Yreka, prior to her leaving on a trip io Europe witn tne Sacramen to Shrine group. Over 40 friends of the hon- oree from throughout the county gathered Monday noon lor a "bon voyage" party, , which was organized by her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Robert Jenott, Mrs. Dennis Mulloy ana Mrs. Herbert Sleep. A special guest was Mrs. Don Chase, Medford, who is a sla ter of Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Jenott and Mrs. Mulloy, ac companied by their mother, Mrs. Pansy Davidson, plan to accompany Mrs. Davidson to Sacramento to aee her off on ber voyage. The group will fly from Sac ramento to Los Angeles, thence over the North Pole, landing in Copenhagen, Den mark. Other countries on the itinerary are Sweden, Nor way, Holland, France and England. The return Is to be September 8. The friends at the party presented Mrs. Davidson a sack of money. Favors at the tables were in the form of a card Inscribed with a farewell message written in the various languages of the countries to be visited, with tiny replica of a TVA transport plane at tached. An arrangement of red petunias and white nap dragons was used for a cen as the bride, employed in San Francisco, wanted her parents to be at the cere mony. The Rev. F. C. Hart, assist ed by the Rev. Charles Wheeler, officiated at the ceremony. The church was decorated with white and pale piffle flowers and pink net and white satin bows marked the pew ends. Howard Dann was organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore wnue jrocK or. Italian raw silk in afternoon length fash ioned with scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves. A plead ed silk edging accented the hemline and sleeves. Her tulle veil was held by a pill box of matching silk and she carried white camellias and pink and white hyacinths on a white prayer book, Miss Elizabeth Schwabe, San Francisco, Calif., attend ed tne bride. She wore sheath frock in emerald green peau de sole with matching flat bow In her hair. She car ried a bouquet of white ca mellias. Best man was Paul Michael Callan. brother of the bride, Seating the guests were John Hunter and John Barkley, Mother Wears Blue For her daughter's wed ding and reception which fol lowed at the coacn House Motor Inn, Mrs. Callan wore dark blue lace gown with matching accessories. At the reception, toasts to the newlyweds were proposed by Sir William Hudson. Peter Collins was master of cere monies. Among telegrams and cables read was one from Lt. James Callan, brother of the bride, who U In the U.S. Nvy. .. . . For traveling on tneir wed ding trip the bride wore a three piece knit suit In toast and white. They new to rui and Tahiti prior to leaving for their home in Lai Vegas, Nev, The Friday evening prior the wedding a rehearsal dinner was held at the United Motel attended by members the bridal party and close friends. Prior to the wedding Miss Callan. Mr. Edgerton and Miss Schwabe were honored a cocktail party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dann. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Paulson were cohosts. Tne Callan family lived In the Rogue valley for seven years prior to moving to Aus tralia. The bride and bride groom both attended the Uni versity of Oregon. to 1 k j , Yraagj Canals 1 I PARKING w Ceremony Held in Ashland Mrs. Charles Robert Edgerton v tor y: A. A 1 y tf ? ' - - r -' 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Franklin Wvatt (Slmonsen-Walker photo) Ronald Franklin IVvatts Make Home in California la Twe Urea Park ad Saae Uta Nuf Oar lack latraaca. name dropper When it comes to coordinates, she names) White Stag. And no wonder... White Stag "Changeabouts" mix and match ... and multiply her fashion looks! She wears the "Khyber" suit, featuring a stitched down pleated skirt, 8-14, 14.98, in Crompton corduroy, with the turtle-necked cotton knit "Singapore" top, S-M-L, 3.S8. All washable, of course I From the new "Changeabouts" collection. Porker Hoods SPECIALTY SHOP 220 East Main At home in Willow Creek, Calif., after their wedding at the First Methodist church, Medford, Tuesday, August 6, are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Franklin Wyatt. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Rosebcrry at 7 o'clock In the evening with approxi mately 30 guests present. Mrs. Wyatt, the former Kar ol Maureen Schultx, is the daughter of Mrs. Miriam Schultz, 1519 Bryant street, Medford, and Mr. Wyatt, Hoo pa, Calif., is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wyatt. For her wedding the bride was dressed in a floor length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta. Styled with a fitted, bodice, long sleeves, and scoop neckline, the gown was embroidered with irides cent sequins. The short front peplum was trimmed with a band of sequin-embroidered lace, witn lace banding re peated across the front of the bouffant skirt as an edging on tne tulle ruffles. Sequins decorated the hemline. Her elbow length bouffant veil of hand rolled silk illu sion was held by a queen's crown of pearl scallops cen tered with rhlnestones. Her cascade bouquet was of tiny white carnations and pink rosebuds. Attendant In Blue Miss Linda Hay, maid of honor, wore a ballerina length dress of aquamarine nylon organza over taffeta designed with short sleeves, a draped scoop neckline and full skirt. The back Watteau panel of contrasting deep turquoise was held by a fabric rose. Her bouffant face veil was held by a single silk organza rose. and she carried a nosegay of white carnations and pink rosebuds. Michael Phillips, Brookings. was best man for the bride groom. uiving tne bride in mar riage was Donald Bagby. and Brent Starks was usher. For the ceremony the church was decorated with pink and white gladioli, and organ music was furnished by Mrs. Leslie Boardman. church, given by the bride's mother, Mrs. Gordon Falk and Miss Mary Andrews cut and served the cake. Miss Jo Ann Holmes poured punch and Miss Elaine Wilson was the attendant at the guest book. For the wedding and recep tion, the bride's mother wore a sheath dress of willow green peau de twille with matching velvet hat and accessories. Corsages of white carnations were worn by Mrs. Schultz and the bridegroom's grand mother, Mrs. Emma McAllis ter. In addition to Mrs. McAl lister, other guests from Grants Pass were Mrs. Rob ert Dixon and Mrs. William Ray, aunts of the bridegroom. The bride attended Medford High school and Southern Oregon college. A graduate of Grants Pass High school, Mr. Wyatt also attended Ashland-An event of Satur day, August 10 was the wed ding of Miss Dawn Marise Nelson to Gary Keith Watts. The double ring ceremony was performed by the past-ir, R. L. Cornwall, at the Assem bly of God church at 8 o'clock in the evening. The bride, who has been making her home in Liver more, Calif., Is the daughter of Mrs. Cleone K. Flesher, 115 Sherman street, Ashland, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Watts, 83 Morton street, Ashland. For her wedding the bride wore a floor length white bro cade gown with a bell skirt and an organza jacket. Her short veil was held by a pearl crown and she carried white carnations with yellow baby rosebuds. She was escorted to the altar and given In marri age by H. F. Anderson of Livermore. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Don Braley, Butte Falls, wore a street length dress of orange brocade, with a bell skirt and three-quarter length sleeves and matching shoes. The bridesmaids. Miss San dra Watts, sister of the bride groom, and Miss Marjorle Samples wore dresses of pale green and pale yellow, respec tively, with matching shoes. All of the attendants' dresses were of a design simi lar to that of the bride's dress. They carried nosegays of shaded orange carnations and llles of the valley. Their pearl choker necklaces were gifts from the bride. Miss Becky Twedell was flower girl and Jeff Friend, Livermore, Calif., was ring bearer. Janene and Sharlene Se- nechal, San Lorenzo, Calif., were candlelighters. They wore yellow gowns, also of similar pattern to the bride's dress. Richard Schulz was best man for the bride groom. Rick Flesher, El Paso, Tex., brother of the bride, Steven Watts, brother of the bridegroom, and Arlin Ander son, Livermore, were ushers. For the wedding the church was decorated as a fall garden with green shrubbery and yel low and shaded orange dah lias. Tapers were in the wed ding colors of green, yellow and orange. Music was furnished by Mrs. Richard Shulz, organist, Mrs. Maynard Wion, pianist, and Miss Carolyn Hamilton, soloist. For her daughters' wed ding, the bride's mother wore burnt orange silk sheath with orange and gold accesso ries. The bridegroom s moth er was dressed In a teal blue ensemble with white accesso ries. Both wore white carna tion corsages. Reception Held The Women's Civic club house was decorated for the reception with musical notes and flowers in orange shades, Mrs. Richard Thompson, Talent, cut and served the cake, Mrs. Karl Oeser, poured coffee, and Mrs. Gilbert Elder served punch. Hostesses were Mrs. Marc Conger, Miss Eve lyn Michael, and Miss Hamil ton Miss Judith Cornwall was in charge of the guest book, and Miss Jeanette Elder and Miss Lynette Cornwall assist ed with the gifts. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Anderson, Mrs. Joan Friend, Delores Soren- sen and Mark Neill, all Liver more; Mrs. Agnes Furch. and Mrs. Lilliam Edwards, great aunts of the bride. Medford: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Furch, grandparents of the bride, Talent; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hargreaves, Sonoma, Calif.; rar. and Mrs. R. M. Hill, Mon mouth, Ore., grandparents of Southern Oregon college. He Is employed with Van Vleet Lumber company. tor the wedding trio to San Francisco, the bride was dressed in a pink suit with pink accessories. SUNDAY V) - af FAMILY DINNER 3 FRIED CHICKEN mad Potatoes I the bridegroom; Norman Sam ples, Lakeview, Ore.; Mrs. Roy Jackson and Mrs. Joe Jackson, Yakima, Wash., and Mrs. Charles Senechal, San Lorenzo, Calif. The bride, a graduate of Ashland High school, has at tended Prairie Bible institute, Three Hills, Alberta, Canada, and Bethany Bible college, Santa Cruz. Calif She wih employed by the City of Liv ermore as a deputy clerk. Mr. Watts will h a Mnlnr at Southern Drffnn mll0 and a participant In the Ore- gun rrogram ior prospective teachers. For their weddine Mn 4n the coast and the San Fran cisco bay area, the bride wore a dark brown sheath dress with a bone olaid raw silk duster. Her accessories were dark brown and rust colored. The coudIc will h August 29 at 171 Granite street, Ashland. Visitors O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Llles and family, Fresno, Calif., were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Adams. The two families were neighbors in Fresno. Grandson Guest In Ashland Ashland-Six-year-old Doyle Dillon Is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Dillon, 847 Garden way. He made the flight from Seat- Home tie alone and next week will go to Corvallis with his grand parents to meet and return home with his father and mother. 9II'V1 : CkMiaa Starat 03 MiaiaHiai) (la aae1 wrt rivili;ttj Rtaaia Riaalriaf 77f. 14 M ASTIR rURRIIRS IN THI MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER PLATTER OF PAN Creamed Whipped Potatoes Bowl of Vegetables Country Gravy Salad Coffee Dessert SERVED FROM 12 P.M. Io 9 P.M. Adults $2 Children $1 Medford's Finest Restaurant: & Lounge 1 V ' ' - J 1104 N. Riverside - Phone 773-5474 "WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS" 1' EWS K Y. ym "V. Witty knits, pretty prints, marvelous H i if fabrics in imaginative designs! Wear eJyVynjflA ILf'L ' sweaters with sweaters, wear blouses f f It w 'Wy'' m& with sweaters, wear dickeys with fefflsi f; i wea,ers- '' the avered ook! 114 r ;vi Jf'-il Jfr 1 1 ? 'V Jt THE FAVORED GOLF CARDIGAN takes 7w5TKVf f 1 IVv.--' I on a fresh new look with its deep V- ' a$'V'M--' y 1 neelt of luxurlous tnoh,ir W001 I'al ,1 " "'"i lt ?' "' ,one In ,ouffle k'- Perfee,ly levered nXl3s3!5s V "' ' when you choose a dickey. is iv m. x w::.j a iAp'w 1 A 2"sta THE l00K F0 rAU ,3, r,0n JLJr 1 (kKteai A acrylic shaker knit cardigan with face rcV1! fe S.1 'IUP 0. flatterina over-sized collar. Its onlv hklMlht tnOiyWr J -He.ed button,, I i f am. sam u m0" n 7U ii i , i r a, ii i II J KY A I ' m 4 r U U i ii j 'it- i jr - i a ei f v i i? i a 1 I 1 fr Sat 1 i II 1 I ii i r.m!mi e 19 XIANTaaa! I ii vivj ' . i i -iri VRIv v MOHAIR SWEATERING ... very Euro. I-$mM1J fWFf 'fe- pn. nnporioa irom iraiy, tnis hand 4rV! Ji Y k kn" moh,ir' wo' nd Nylon pullover j 4ifVSYrr lL.. sweater has an exciting diamond pat- lvvi "1 1 ,erned front- Jil( a L. W I: A a I M' I: At the reception in the
